Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

and son, and Miss Lulu De Berry left thu
city yesterday for the National Park. They
60 by private conveyance. i k*& Z
A number OF ladies have been busily en-.
gagged for several days in selling tickets 10,
the young Girls Guild" which take,
place next Wednesday ct Renshaw Hall.
Mrs. Lee Foster and Miss Addie Foste,
will leave Butte Tuesday for San Francis
co. The latter will enter Mills Young La,
dies Seminary. near Oakland.
Mr.. Shelley Tuttle returned yesterday
rom the East, where he has been on 8
business trip.
Mayor Kenyon returned home yesterday
from an extended Eastern trip.
Mr.. Joseph Daft arrived in the city YES.
terday from Elkhorn.
Mr.. C.. F. Annett left last evening for
| Spokane Falls.
FASHION NOTES.
Some one who was doubtless a student
of human nature-thatis womankind says
that everything fades into no~thingness
compared to the sublime tranquility that
prevades the spirit of woman when she
knows she is well dressed in the most ar
tistic and becoming fashion, and that all
her lady friends are ~envious OF her perfect
toilets. The feminine love Of dress is the
handspring of trade and is the power that
keeps the commercial machinery in motion.
There are new fashions all the time.
Lovely ones just from gay and artistic
Paris and some really lovely millinery
designed by our own artists. One OF the
latest novelties is a hat with one side of
the brim much wider han the other and
turned fiat against the crown. The fra me
is covered with turquoise blue velvet, and
the edge that ia rolled up. The trimming
is wood-colored crepe and very rich Ostrich
plumes Of wood color and golden brown.
A charming toilet for q dancing party is
OF net with double meshes, striped with
insertions OF Valenciennes lace of the
same width as the net stripes that sepa-
rate them. The skirt is full and straight.
and is placed over a silk foundation skirt
Of Bengal rose-a fashionable shade of
pink. The very high corselet is Of English
green velvet, with a einpe and hall sleeves
OF net like the skirt; the gimpe and sleeves
are drawn or shirred on narrow pink rib
bons. A pink ribbon is worn in the hair,
clasped with q large enameled beetle. The
very long gloves are of cream Suede. with
bracelets OF pink ribbon, each fastened
with a beetle.
Ladies who have kept their black lace
shawls packed carefully away these ten
Years can take them out and wear them TO
be in the height of fashion. The shawls
must not be worn in the old way, but must
be gathered we'll up over the shoulders and
knotted just at the waist line in front.
Young girls are wearing black lace shawls
nantilla fashion in the evening. and very
pretty they look, With the point over the
and the lowered pattern showing out
against a light colored dress.
The green gown is growing in favor as a
house dress, and in these warm midsummer
days is found delightfully."- cool. It is a
gown for the tea-table If properly
and is destined to be a great com
tort to the women who have hitherto ap-
in close-iitting gowns and closer
One OF the most inexpensive OF
these gowns ia made OF white serge with
barrow gold braid about the shoulder and
the girdle of broad white MORE.
Very lovely dresses of crepe de chepe are
among the attractions. They are made up
b fine 1aces, very delicate plat val and
fine chantilly being among the most popu-
lar. A Nile-green crepe made up with hand
run Spanish in delicate cream color is one
OF the most artistic OF the dresses OF this
sort. There are Nile-green ribbons, a panel
of watered silk Of the same color, ind
sweeping draperies of the lace.
For trimming light toilettes-white.
cream and light gray-gold galloon is much
used, and also gold braiding, with some
light orna ments in bright colors; bnt to be
such trimmings must be used spar.
ingly around the neck and sleeves, and oc.
casionally a bretelle or a frame for a plas-
tron; in any case they never pass beyond
the corsage, not being used for trimming
skirts.
Silken petticoats are fast takiDgthe place
those OF white muslin an ca~mbric-that
Is, for evening wear. The white skirts come
the laundry toe full of starch to look
y~raceful under the gowns of clingliDg silk or
lace, and then the gentle frou-frcu OF the
silk is preferred to the r~ustling OF the
White lace is especially popular for
ladies. 1t is the favorite garDiture
Tor ali light, dressy fabrics, and is 80 COM
paratively inexpensive and = o easily ar
in graceful fashions that it is in ia
vor alike with the skilled artist and the
dress.maker.